TE-110 - Laws of Radiant Heat Transfer and Exchange

Reference : TE-110
General Description
The TE-110 is a complete experimental unit designed for studying the laws of radiant heat transfer. Thermal radiation is an energy transfer mechanism via electromagnetic waves emitted by any body above absolute zero.
This educational system allows investigation of thermal and light radiation, including UV, visible, and infrared radiation, making it ideal for physics and thermal science laboratories.
Main Features
The system includes two radiation sources: a thermal radiator and a light source. Detection is carried out using a thermopile for thermal radiation and a photodiode-based lux meter for light radiation.
Optical components such as filters, diaphragms, and absorption plates can be mounted on a graduated optical bench for precise distance measurements.
Measurement and Analysis
All components can be rotated to analyze the effect of angle of incidence on radiation intensity. Measured values are digitally displayed and transferred to a PC via USB for analysis.
Experiments
- Lambert’s law (direction and distance)
- Stefan-Boltzmann law
- Kirchhoff’s laws
- Radiation absorption and reflection
- Thermal and light radiation studies
- Influence of distance and angle
- Wide experimental range